Today’s teens and adolescents face a variety of unique issues. Adolescents are still figuring out who they are and what their place is in the world. They may be struggling with questions of identity, sexuality, and relationships. Adolescence is also when a number of mental health problems (such as anxiety or depression) may first develop or become noticeable. A mental health professional who specializes in adolescent issues can be a great asset in helping a young person navigate this distinctive time in their lives. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s experts today!
Anxiety disorders, mood disorders, depressive disorders, anger management, emotion regulation, break-up issues, grief/loss, LGBTQ-related issues.
— Ashley Spitzer, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in WADSWORTH, OHI thrive when working with adolescents and their support systems, valuing their openness and authenticity. Teens consistently teach me more than any other group, and I am in awe of their resilience in the face of growing challenges. Their struggles reflect broader societal issues, and if we truly listen, they hold the solutions.
— Jo Seiders, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Boise, IDAdolescence is such a time of transition! For many, this transition results in anxiety, questioning of identity, and maybe a few mistakes. I have years of expertise helping teens to turn this time into an exciting exploration and expression of who they are becoming. Whether there have been concerns about drugs or alcohol use, sexual experimentation or pregnancy, or skipping school, I am confident that I can help both your teen, and yes, you, too, moms and dads!
— Colleen Hennessy, Licensed Professional Counselor in , CAI have 15+ years helping adolescent clients with severe mental health issues. This includes anger management, behavioral issues, relationship issues, and internet/pornography addiction.
— Rebecca White, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Orlando, FLAdolescents face many challenges, as their bodies and minds transition into young adulthood. The pressures and challenges that today's teens face are complex, ever-present, confusing, and more intense than ever before. With social media now being an integral part of daily life, I work to support teens to identify and uphold healthy boundaries and realistic expectations as they navigate social pressures.
— Ginger Ingersoll MacDuff, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Fircrest, WAI have worked with adolescents who are actively "at-risk" of eating disorders, suicide, alcohol and/or substance(s) usage, cutting, depression, anxiety, etc. I am open to discussing my layered approach to these issues. Mostly , it begins with CBT....
— Sarah Jimenez, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Berkeley, CAI have extensive experience working with a Child Advocacy Center, providing counseling to youth and adolescents who have been victims of abuse or have had a family member who was a victim. I am trained in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and employ a person-centered approach. I derive immense satisfaction from working with young individuals, guiding them as they explore the world, reality, and the meaning of their existence.
— Peter Sandona, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor AssociateRelationships Bullying Self-Esteem Trauma Anxiety Depression ADHD Developmental Concerns Peer Relationships
— Alyse McKeal, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Williamsburg, VAThis can be a challenging time for both the adolescent and the parent or guardian. I treat a very comprehensive scope of adolescent issues including but not limited to: adjustment disorders, challenges at school and academic performance, ADHD, depression, anxiety, self-harm, body image, PTSD, and all forms of abuse, and I also offer Equine Assisted Psychotherapy.
— Missy (Michele) HALE, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Ocala, FLRelationships Bullying Self-Esteem Trauma Anxiety Depression ADHD Developmental Concerns Peer Relationships
— Alyse McKeal, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Williamsburg, VAI’ve worked with teens in varying levels of treatment including residential treatment, intensive outpatient programs, and outpatient therapy. I love working with teens because of the unique experiences during this phase of life. The teens I help struggle with school, family relationships, peer relationships, and finding who they are and who they want to be. I help teens build confidence in all areas of their lives.
— Laura Khoury, Clinical Psychologist in Santa Clara, CATeens deserve and desire to be heard, seen, and respected. Unfortunately, too many aren't in today's world. I am here to help and listen. I have worked with nonprofits, child welfare systems, schools, churches with private individuals, and groups to provide social work services, therapy, and yoga/embodied movement instruction, case management, and consultation.
— Kimberly Louvin, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in ,I have worked with teens as a teacher, camp counselor, tutor, and facilitator. My many years of working with teens has given me key insights into youth development and life transitions. I value engaging young people in claiming their identities and building independence, key parts of adolescence.
— eric bjorlin, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Chicago, ILBeing a teen is HARD. Period. There are so many different issues that can pop up throughout these vital years and sometimes we just need to talk about it with someone, figure out what the next steps are, and start to move forward!
— Kaitlen Forman, Licensed Professional Counselor in Frisco, TXI have worked with hundreds of teens over the course of a decade of clinical experience, beginning this work at Counseling Partners of Los Angeles. I hear from parents that my authenticity and sense of humor help put their kids at ease so they can begin opening up. I also partner with parents so they can better understand how to support their child through a challenging time (transitioning to a new school, trouble making friends, etc.).
— Theodore Seeds, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Manhattan Beach, CAI treat teen issues by creating a safe, nonjudgmental space to explore emotions, peer pressures, and family dynamics.
— Meghan Fitzpatrick, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Amesbury, MARelationships Bullying Self-Esteem Trauma Anxiety Depression ADHD Developmental Concerns Peer Relationships
— Alyse McKeal, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Williamsburg, VA